Latin or a vernacular under a table cipher
Still possible research result: open
The text is Latin or a vernacular enciphered by a table-driven procedure (verbose, homophonic, mixed or nomenclator).
Links
| answers | What kind of text is it? | QST08JG1S1G6D9T |
| refines | A cipher of a known language | ANS0D8GDZVR7VJZ |
| against (from) | Adjacent pages share vocabulary, as in languages | EVD0D8GDQJ46FS3 |
| against (from) | Endings are more concentrated than Italian's | EVD0D8GDS106H27 |
| against (from) | Homophonic substitution of five languages fails | EVD0D8GDP383XD5 |
| against (from) | No Tranchedino-type mixed key reproduces the text | EVD0D8GDRHC77HS |
| against (from) | No one-to-one substitution of a known language fits | EVD0D8GDM4R4AB8 |
| against (from) | Spelling variants depend on the word's place in the line | EVD0D8GDRS602CG |
| for (from) | A verbose cipher also weakens word order | EVD0D8GDQAA46GK |
| for (from) | Glyph entropy is lower than in any of 103 languages | EVD0D8GDKDA0QEB |
| for (from) | Glyph order carries usable structure | EVD0D8GDSGM4QGA |
| for (from) | Herbal pages open with a word found on no other page | EVD0D8GDYWG2XHY |
| for (from) | No repeated four-word phrases | EVD0D8GDMW61R3Z |
| for (from) | The hands are interchangeable in variant choice | EVD0D8GDPTP36PJ |